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About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1911)
THE CH EM A W A S O C IE T IE S E x c e ls io r . On T h ursday evening, Mar. 2, the E x celsiors m et in th e ir regular place. Busi ness was first called for and settled. We then adjourned to the chapel where the following program was rendered: R ecitation ........................ . . . . .Jo e P u rn s Piano S o lo ................... M arcellus Morrison R e a d in g ........................ R ichard P erkins Violin Solo............ ,................ Fred M iller C o n u n d ru m s........... ...........W illie T avlor Song .................... Patsv B arrett Critic . . . .................................... Mr. Cooper Piano ................ .............M. Morrison A motion was m ade and ad jo u rn m en t followed. AM ERICAN “ Reliance O rators” will ring through the walls of the assem bly hall in this citv. After this was decided upon, Mr. Fickle, our esteem ed and able critic, spoke most fluently on various m easures, which together with our present e n thusiasm , fu rth er an im ated us to strive fo ra higher and nobler cause.— H arry W. J ones , Reporter. D A IR Y — B A K E R Y PARTY. The m em bers of the above-nam ed d e tails, together with invited guests, g a th ered in th e gym nasium on Tuesday eve ning for th en an n u al jollification The guests, on account of a m isunderstanding, arrived a little late, b u t after they a r rived and were shown th eir places the R e lia n c e fun began. A grand m arch to the music The Reliance Society convened again of the violin of Frederic M iller was the last T hursday e v e d n g . Many matter*- first Following th is cam e a period of of im portance were brought before the rest, u n til the pie eating contest should house and discussed, l ife and ginger come off. This contest proved real in prevaded throughout the m eeting. Of teresting and the prize, a box of candy, th e m any questions brought ,up, Mr. Jones, was won by Maude Lowrv. who succeed of Oregon, introduced the following bill: ed in getting away with half of a pie “ T hat the organization divide itself into before her five opponents had got started. two respective bodies, nam ely t h e ‘Yel The refreshm ents cam e after another lows’ a n d ‘G reens,’ which should select period of rest and ch atter. These were debating team s to represent them , and very plentiful and were served in great dehate for honors publicly at the first style. Th^y consisted of coffee, ham open d ate.” T his bill after having been sandw iches, lady fingers, candy, nuts, hotly debated by Mr. M inesinger, of < ranges, bananas, anples, ice cream and M ontana, Mr Ammon, of C alifornia, and cake. The heads of form er parties this and Mr Sortor, of W ashington, was final year can now size up the above refresh ly passed m ent list and decide w hether they were The gentlem an who introduced the out-classed in t-M«line or not. The dec bill was then given the honor of select orations were elaborate and were ma le up ing the principals for the two sides, and of Oregon grape, bu n tin g and pennants. who after careful th o u g h t selected Mr. The crowd num bered about fifty and M inesinger, the g entlem an from M ontana, conducted itself in a very decorous m an for the “ G reens” and Mr. Ammon of Cali ner. ------ —-— ----------- fornia for the “ Yellows.” P rom pt action Subscribe for the C h e m iv i V neriean was taken and some tim e in the near future the elaborate discourses of tne Only 25 cents a year •/